The Sun. — London, England, 1808-10-06 00:00:00

POLICE. _CU • A ILDHLI., OCTOur. yopg r t4p, \viia33 )ve,forbear to mentien i vvas charle* TNl , Ssts, Bryan.aA,Brapelen , grocers, No. 47, N:s4,gtor 7 s ' with 4{oe:lz - bog 32L tts. sd. their prepey, 'reed upply!ing:it to,his owmuse. - Bryaq and,. 'Biy.ndoli stated, that the. Pri, soner- applied to thcm, is the month of January, to be taken into their employ. He stated that he had several excellentsonnexions, and could be of service tta them in their trade. ---They offered to give him an hundred pounds, a year; but he said he would `prefer having elle per..cent. on all goods` he sold and i4,tiglitffor them. Thisehey did : not agree to ; but they_ finally aged -to giie him 4001. a-year, and told him he might keep Lan account of what business hea4t.Ltlly did throngh_ the year, so as it7might triertftrion for them to judge from, oil making a *Sub:•:' e‘itiiierit agreement. He accordingly came into their service the-21st January. On the loth September tlsey began to have some suspicion of his ho ne,ty. On that day he mode a return 'of several Sums of money he had received. There was a bill which he had taken out, on Mr. Sutton,;. Oxford reedi Lich they had reason to suppose hed been pisid„ On quystioning. him, he denied that he had received the amount of it. Two or three days sub sequent, they sent to e Mr. Sutton, who produced tine prisoner's receipt for .321. .11th 5d.; even after this he decried having e reeeived it, until his own re ceipt was produced. Mr. Sutton deposed, thaehe paid the prisoner the money on the loth, el, September, and he gave him a_ receipt, signed by. the prisoner for Messrs. Bryan and Brandon. He : had known the,prisoner a length of time, and it was on his account he had dealt Nkith the prosecutors. When theprisoner went first to live win' them, he told him he -had a - share iu the profits of the trade. „Xlie„prisoper.,, in his, defence, statedeAtrat :on the * . pt4 - ; ofJanuary- : he applied to Mr. Brandon, to do business for hirb,,,apd shewed him -a ljtivotpersons from whom he could get orders. itUd.Birandon said,.tbey were much in want of such a person; .as they were only commencing business, and referred lira to Mr. Bryan, who lived at the other end of the eity. Accordingly, that evening he called 'on Mr. Bryan, and stewed him the same list. He observed,' that he knew several of the persons Whose names were mentioned in the list,' and that they were very geod, two.; he then offered the prisoner 1001 a-year. teetofthe house, or 501. in it. The prisoner told biro he was obliged to him, but would -value until the next day to consider of it, and tweblvicrit his friends; accordingly irext day he callediNirfk Mr. Bryan, and told him he could not think of taking a settled salary,--but he would do his• business at 4 per cent. Mr.. Bryan obs e rved,. that the grocery business %tould not allow 1 per cent. the profits were so smell, but he would give bit one per cent. on all goods t,e bought or sold,for him. . The prisonet then went to -Mr. Brandon, and in formed him of the agreement they had'made, vv ho observed, that tht: prisoner had the best of the bar gain, but, that he must not expeado have centage on goods, the amount of which should 'turn out bad debts. The prisoner answered, he did not expel it, and immediately went and gut three eiders to a large aniount, , and had continued doing so ever since. kjv had bought and sold goods ,for them to a large amount, and he never did it under the idea that he was to have a yearly salary. When he was only two months with the prosecutors, he had 501. from theta in cash and goods, and they were.charged to him in the same way that articles were charged to other customers, and not as part of a salary. He had three witnesses to prove, that, at the end of sift Months, he called on the prosecutors, to.produ'de their books, 40 as he might, have a settlement, ancEflieyaid they could not then conveniently, as they COtirelbatipoSted up.: Although, on the foth of SepteriiWlA44; arid the prosecutors he had lint received. any' tiibtrey but what he had paid in, he afterwards told them he had received the amount of - Sutton's accountond desired them to charge it toitim, but he did not know they had done so. Sir Wm. CURTIS observed, that if the Prosecti turS could not prove that the e prisoner- was their bona fide servant, he could not, under the Statute, com mit him.. • Mr. BARRY, Counsel -for the prosecution l -stated; that the Prisoner's signing the receipt ttafiutitcavand slating - it was for Messrs. Bryan and lOraatioly, estu , . blished that faEt. Mr. ALLEY, Counsel for the prisoner,:contended, that it did not; for any, broker receiving a sum of money for a merchant would sign that he :received it for him; but certainly that aCt would not make him the servant of the merchant; - but if the Worthy Alderman required it, there` were three witnesses in Court who would prove the prisoner was only an agent • . Sir Wm. Corns discharged the prisoner, after giving him a severe reprimand ; and assured him if lie ever came to hith as an agent., he would turn him out of his house. NIARLISOROUGH-STREeT.=;-Yesterday, two men, named Bryant and Kite, were charged by the father ut the latter, an elderly man, : about buy witk rubbing ou Sunday morning, the 24th ult. of a Bank of England note for 1001. • It appeared from the statement of Kite the'elder, that he had saved, by his industry and economy, a sum of money exceeding 1801. whichWe was accus tomed to carry about his person for seii'M (V. Some tune since he determined io . go over fo:lreland,to rest his head upon . the lap of his native f sdii';' and thither he went,- but soon returned, 'on finding no traces of the scenes that .were once dear to him in his boyish days, determined to pursue his customary . lab Ours as long as nature would permit' He bad been returned to England about a eek preVious to his being robbed, and on the Sunday morning be fore last he accompanied his son and the other Pri soner to the :Union. public-house, in St. Giles's, to take a morning glass of gin. 'the intoxicating liquid via; however 'administered to the old rpßn icy such quick successiOn, that be soon becaineJnebrihted, and in the folly of the mo,mclit, hejeOli - ot.it his leathern purse, and exhibited its' contents_ to tbe Pri soners, consisting of a 1001. Banknote - , a 601; a 301. and a 21. LONDON Priilte'.! by R ICHARD FI4 RILI s % of No. 4 i . Mardett-court, liow-street; tili Lit; ice-.OF No. 11' 514 - 3131; where Abby? tisem &nu , Ord rrs The prisoner tryMq, '•&,•Ok flit •n6tet -frOtt `old rnan, counted them over, - and • read the ran of each ; afier which he appeared to roll them up in •his hattds like a ball, and reibrned them to the pro lisecutor, who not stspe6ling - that' he was robbed, :Wrapped them up in a piece of paper; and put them into his pocket., He was completely ignorant of his loss until last Tuesday morning, -When; on shifting bisclothes,-be opened his pure, and'inissed the 100;. Bank note. Alarmed at this tircoaktance, he immo diately recollt.aedthe circumstance of the prisoner's • handling . the notes on, the precedibg Sunday. . $e immediately went to the prisoner Bryant's lodgings, and told him of his loss. The prisoner. denied any knowledge of the note, .and insinuated that the pro secutor's daughter must have .robbed him. The old man, upon_ this, went in pursuit of his daughter, who, it turned out, however, had been wrongfully accused. Tfie prosecutor ,then. Wok. out , a warrant at the above Office, on Tuesday', and the prisoner was apprehended in the evening.. . . .It appeared that the note had been traced , to the Bank of England, where it had been changed- on the preceding Friday, :in the name of a buildevnamed South well, of. Adam-street, Adelphi, whom the wife ofthe prisoner i Kite serves withimilk. Inquiry was made of Mr. Soiathwell, it he had changed the 00l note ? but he denied any knowledge whatever of. the transaetion. It came out farther in evidence,. that the prisoner -Kite bad, a short time' 'since, robbed his father of 50 guineas, and the only inducement that prevented his parent from prosecuting, was his immediately refuniling the money. The Prisoners were remanded fur further exami— nation.: N 5 lON.-110U SE.--YQsterclay a young"man of the name of Douglas, dressed in the, first style of the fashion, was charged by. Mrs, and the , two Miss Uarris, k.aclies of the Jewish persuasion, with an as . , Mrs. Harris stated, that the prisoner foreed open the street door of her house in Castle-street, ShOre ditch, on Tuesday evening, and came . into the par lour„l.vhere she and her daughters were sitting, and chrnmenced taking improper liberties witli..them. No persuasion could prevail upon him•to leave the house.. She was oPliged to send for an Officer, who took him into custody. She never had seen the pri soner before Tuesday evening. The prisoner, in' his defence,., said; he thought it was a house of a certain description, which - he cciillii make free in ; he went for the purpose of acing Miss Efilily Harris, whom he had seen before and bad spoken•to ber.. Miss Emily Harris deposed, that she never had seen or spoken, to the prisoner before, and combo- . rated the testimony of her mother. The prisoner not having any person to give security , for him, was committed to take his trial at the Quar ter Sessions. 'ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. Yesterday morning, at about two o'clock, as the watchman was goingitii rounds in Bell's-buildings, Paddington New Road, he was. alarmed by the report of a pistol or gun, at a house in the above buildings, and he gave an alarm to the people, by knocking loudly at the street door. A. servant opened the door, and accompanied the watchman over the house, which is inhabited only by a widow Lady; of the name of Sonmer, and her - savant, and a Gentleman who Occupied the'first floor, and slept in the front attic. On going into 'that room, the unfortUnate man was.lying prostrate on the floor, and bleeding very freely, he having discharged the contents of a pistol at his bead. The ball passed slantingly through a part of the left cheek, and in a manner that it is hoped will not prove fatal. ° Surgical advice was resorted to. It is supposed that a quick succession . from opulence to embarrassment was the cause of the at tempt._ . OnThursday Line, boats started at Christchurch for the prizes given by W. S. ROSE, Esq. DUring the race an accident happened, , which bad nearly . proved fatal.; one of the boats, in which was a man' of the name of Streeter, and his son, by a sudden squall of wind, 'upset, and went to the ,bottom ; it was immediately percei'ved by .Mr. CO V ERT, wh o , at thaftime . , wa - S . at some disraece in his yacht, and who; by great exertiorls, succeeded in rescuing both from a watery grave. . . . ' COunteis MOlvioN's house in Parksstreet, has, for . several days past, been surroUnded, by a set of sus picious fellows, who generally met about dusk.,— The servant maid , entrusted with the care of the house, having talst.' notice of theM, gav e informa tion at Marlborough-street Office. Accordin g ly, ~ last night three _Poce Officers, well prepared . with arm's, went to the house, and - at eight o'clock they sent the servant out ; after which they secreted themselves in „a closet a(* . joining one of the . rooms, having previded themselve.s with a candl e . S o o n atter the departure of the servant, the kitchen bell was'rung several times, and not being answ e red, the tinging was followed by.hard'knocking'at the door. —The thieves thinking there was nce,person in the house, tiroka.the door open, and went to the mous adjoining the closet where she Pilic,ers had Coe tealed themselves, when the latter rushed oet upon the robbers, who were five in number. A , battle immediately ensued, and in • the scuffle the Candle. was put out. One of the Officers had just' time to discharge his blunderbuss, and shot one of them in the left arm—the shot went through the bone. —Thus rudely assailed, the robbers a tte m pt e d to Make their escape through the back% part of the house, by jumping off: the first floor leads into Park lane; in the attempt, one of them broke his leg, and was immediately secured. The man that had been shot ran down SoUth;-street, and turned down a mews where there is no thoroughfare ; he was also taken ; the other three escaped. One of them must have received a severe woiand, as the cutlass was covered , with blood, and those taken- had not been touched by it. The two-men who have been taken, it ap pears, are reputed house breakers. They were taken to Mount-street watch-house. As soon as the an that had been shot was brought in, he dropped ' down, and fainted from loss of blood. Medical assistance was immediately procured. One-of them is not expelled to recover. The whole neighboer hood was thrown into the greatest consternation by this enterprise. Lai!y M. liotreTsY, who lives two or three doors from Countess MoteroN's, and who had her usual evening party, was very much alarwcd, as well as her Ladyship's company. h:Fvl?b, Oc r. 3 ; _c - ;-. 'The .Rev. Satllnel Smith, Canon of Christ _oh tirc-li' 1 ~ --.......—.. . , . in this Oniversity, has been instituted,' on It - L; 3 l-''''' '' 'l ‘ . - ' ' ' ''.-1. ' . -I ' of c. ' 1- '.l ' ' bisi°rY' Me ( _,,,,,. n I, . , m i )0 , e,..,. it,,,,.. pet 1(.,, s JO .n 1 . • . pres:ntation ; lo the.Rettery .of Dry Drayton; Cam-- i bridgeshire,.vacated by .the death of his father.. • ~... ,; therly, and _that spiriL ilat. decjiee,,,,illich ar this to the . Th e R ev . amid Davies, .B. D. Fellow. Ind many instances of that-strong attachineot .of 1 fl.ay promise such imp i gr i t9t resUlt . s.. It is weil . knowO .College, and Domestic 'Chaplain Mansfield, is instituted, by the Bishop if''St: David's,' ' : rienced froth each of thelittle-StateSintb‘cvhich rite, to the vicarage. of Mattlewy,lMlr Haverfordwest on oountry.was then divided, .w hero. the want of Tritiori .gt;rl .of, i kvhat a . desier:' , .l6 - 'rests - tanCe" d';.e 'Cli:ha-glatis exec-... the presentation of _Mr. Greville. ... . among these§tates„ and theirinferiorii ,= in the mili- On Tuesday last the Rev. Charles Philli ps, m . A. tory art, left. every advantage on the side, of their. Vicar of Kidwelly, CarmarthenShire; rind Scholar of enemies. Spain having become the theatre - of e Jesus College, was eleeled,Fell o w of that Society. w• ai' between. the.Carthagini2ms . and - - Ifoinais, vv th3 . Wednesday the Rev. James Evan s , M. A. Chap;. alter,uately. . deluged _xvitli blood _by_ both. parties. 1 _,4 1 . - -Of his. Majesty . 's Ship Abotikit , ,- and Scholar :of The efforts that ‘vere made, hoWeyer,bY single ci ties Jesus College, was ale red Fellov‘ - '• of that Society'. , 16 preserve their indeendence, form a rer'oi rkable p , The , Rev. J. Harward, - of Fladbury, is oe:tett feature in the annal s braid world: • The littlecity or Head Master of Hartlebury School, Woreester: .Saguntutn held our for eight mouths, against the shire. • . ' ,pn\ver of Carthage, dire&ed by the almost unrival- On ThUrSdaY: . last johnPar's°ns; pc:., 'is swcTr f led giiiu'ol'ilatinibal, and 'the inhabitants raber into the office of Mayor of this CIL) , ; after wards ' 4011 yield' choe - t - ci perish in its ruins: Who h " Mr. Thomas Elton and Mr.. Henry 'rash v. - ere i not• heard of the celebrated defence at Nurnatitia, a eleaed.Chamberiains, and. Mr. Charles Adams and i town withoot walls, which for _fourteen years rc . - • Mr. Richard Davis Common Councilmen. ' ststed the floWei - 7. - iftlie Ronan troops, led by ibe'rjr, On Tuesday last George Knapp, Esq. MI P.' for• most_ diStinOiShed :Gi.-inerals, where tour (1) ,, u.: 1 ).. Abingdon; entertained about six hundred persons at citi4ens defeated twenty thousand, of theif.ehetul, es ' the Commoners' Dinner, in the Town H a :l, pr ev i ou s : and, when exhausted. at length by fatigue o lid 'a t9 hi S quitting the office of Mayor ; and on Thurs- i mine, set fire to - the c' it), , and burnt triemselvof day l'homas Knight, 4sci..the Mayor ele6t, crave' an. (heir wives and children. Whit could 'Rowans or ~ if elegant entertainment to the Corporaiion, on taking c; . irthrtginians frave',. done.• ag3lll;t- such' a l' e° r le ' ;t" e, , upon himself . that office. • . ; • : ; they had been united atuon , r• 1 'lv"' l but t ternsL : ~l e' for. On Tuesday last John Cooper, Esq.„was, for the ' their ekertions had` been but half as reroarl' a " h .,' second dine, sworn into . the office of Mayor of their skill as fortheirspirit.' 'When the Rbt`t l3 "' -.4 ' hers Henley.upon-l'hames. , i overrun the greater part of th e coun try, - L „to- , -11 ,•„ ~ - On Thursday last •Dr. Mayor, • the .Mayor eleka of : retired to the ,mountains, of_Biscay and A' L ''' -l a ' .., Woodstock, was sworn into officei on wliich occa- I where they succeeded in preserving their urger'''. t ;. sign he entertaiped, a very nunierons company to 1 enee till 'the reign of Auglistus. Alt1ioth;1 1 Si '". dinner, consistitii of' the neiglibbb Gentryand : suffered from the successive inroads of barbo rial " , principal•inbabitants'ofthetown; --.-,4'.. , . . 1 that precede,d the destruclion of the R i E , . _oman ull 1 ' the spirit of liberty which.had hniguislied under tii d . . , Roman yoke was revived: 'ln the. reign of &id' ii • , c 1 1 nand, who united Castile and Arragau, cony:ler' ic ; Glenada from the Moors, and laid the foundation : 4 the modern monarchy of Spain, we. find the po‘c cr e . lof the Crown extremely limited. The Cartes wel_ i . composed of the nobility, "the prelates', and the deputies .of cities,. who :had not . only the •let i6lll ' live power, bat i considerable portion of tine: ‘•'‘`'''' cutive. In , Ayr„ on,particularly)there wai rail 0 , Officer called the justriza, With powers cOrtesPo aq I r f to thoseof the.liphori, at Sparta. This 0111,:erc yti re , ! controul the public .a..is.of Government, revise or , i , voce proclamations, letters patent, & - e. -and the ti l l i appointed by - the - Kind, ' Was accountable only ,!' t of Copes, 2..Unfortuiwtely, tbowever, the ciiii' l . r , e , ia Ppw_9 - s were:tog•,ilL-assorted to render the 1 -, fi! )t • lastihg. ' Fein nand I;eitti"the syst:2lll tOr incr° 6 , l .- 1 , h' . .trolt 4 ei-' a lfte• Cr6W fl, _Which Wa,s'-effeeloallYTfi., Towed - up by hi s successors. Th e N o bles - arm' l i . gy were posse sse d o f saninnvidious priv.ifer,es,is"ci, , atCl'e43oi99 front . taxps,,...wilich rendered tnet ) oir ent noxious to the peqpj e an d „,h party, ,t ( I ) l fe r v times, joined ' the Crown to depress the other, e , which botVwere• ''it - i&iigiii s ubdued. When 0 for cpries, refusedliraupplfeh ar.l es. V. with al one) , , in, the execution of objeas in whichSpaig ha d • i :, ° „der terest, _he dismissed the Nobles' and Prelates, . wog the piausible pretext that •theif whb paid l l° i vv ` had no right to a voice in laying ,4 L forr e ° . i rs' he 3 0e conies from that ti-me sunk in ' - 'utioti L ty, 01 1 u - C. V" , little' else than Mere servants of the - Crowl l . f- ' o 'ii 0. . different provinces of Spain' Made many atte - ' 13,- , t A j a; ter.w.ards to recover- tlitir liberiies. The C a ii .. l o , l ,e made a noble stand against the onressions ot . ' / ; 0 5- : rez, the Mipister,Of Phillip IV. at the time the “ 01 ,5 fish Were resisting the arbitrary ineasures of C l ' in ce -I. But as - the - - Crown overpowered each nov i at _ with the_whote levee of the rest, these Part l . B ol3 o tempts were never attended with success, al t i! i - ree .. they served to, keep alive that sense and spirit o i t rioll .dorn wind) could alone have produced that g °,- rho struggle which has checked the progress orh flu common destroyer. ft. is obvious 1113 tt 13 o i l l ) a g s ion excellent, greund- work for a free constiteti":•_,.nots existed in Spain, many alterations and itliP l r i ° 3 7:. c -... will be necessary to render i _t pernianetil.oai idia,itra4 cient. Each of the Provinces_of STai n ' j i ld ditf,o' been once under Se , • io‘ernaietits, ~ . poratt. 6 I ic h they • wt.A7 en ' t institutions and privileges, which wore anxious to defend than to consult the „ le ,u ,.4 ea r° of the whole. • ThiS was a p ri n cipal cause of use of their libe r ti es . Wh at i s , therefore, -chiefly ' whic li at present is, "some powerful point of ultioli, )1 , 00 - may enable ttiem to ael in concert for their .160 c.-- lion from ty rants, w h et h er fo re ign or dou l riie ly to - Arduous as t he co n test is in which they are "' ‘ol i c h be engaged, and immense as the sacrifices ar e o w they must be prepared to mike, yet freedeo i, li be. bushed on a sec ure an d lastinc, basis, :nay e, worth the whole. _;,..- . ! . The following Anecdote of the hardihood of the Soldiers of Modern Rome is given by a recent Travel; ler in Italy. During the - Races at Rome.a number of; Soldiers were stationed on each side thecourse,lfrom one end to the other. '" The-Morning after the . first race, the, wind blew from. the North, and ra ther cold I Iwas sitting wish .his Excellency the Governor; Si. - g Vidoni,, when a messenger arrived from the General, with his coMplitnents; reCineSting, - that the race might berdefe.tred till . another c14;,..as he thought the weather too cold to put his troops, under at ms '; the Governor replied to him, that as the weather - was not too cold - for the ladies, he thought.it was not too Much so for Roman soldiers.' I have seen on aday which only threatened:, , faiefon guard'Of Ithmans turn out, every one of-which liadt an umbrella under his arm, the drummer ad - frier alone excepted." - . ..• • , . Extra& of a Letter from Sicily, dated August 2 : " The expeaatiOtis of an early embarkation troops•from this, have, in-a great measure, subsidedi though I understand that stores have been effilakirk 7 ing in great quantities, and...that tonnage has been prepared for the transportation 0f,10,090 men,_ col. Airey, who was dispatched to Minorca on the,ear,- liest intelligence of the late events in •Spaiii,'llA'noi yet returned.---A leik-tidty communication, I has been opened with the Beys in Egypt,.apd a_levtr days ago a Brig of War_left.this for Alexandria, to receive about 60 men we left, behind us..--Genefais M`Fatlane, Stewart, and Disney, leavet his, the two latter for England, and . tlie former, I - believe, to join General Spencer's Expedition. We expea G-ne rat .Conitning shortly. The :array here is very healthy," • There are at *serif in Falmouth harbout= 140 Transports, having on board 1 1,000 troops, under the command of Sir DAVID BAIRD. . . On Saturday last . a young. Lady of respe6tahility; whose residence is in Vere-street, Oxford-road, wa familiarly accosted, at the corner of the street, by - a Getitleman . dreised a la iililaire, saying, "Madam, I beg your pardon, but I believe you are Miss M.'.' On receiving an answer in the athrmative, he in formed the Lady that 'he had just come from Dublin, and was charged with letters and commissions to her mother, from her brother;. who is a Military . Gentle Man, at present quartered in that city; add ing, that he himself was a Captain, in the same re giment. j The Lady express e d . h er g l a d ness at hear ing the joyful news, and reqtiested that he would do her mother and her the honour of dining with them an Monday,.when he would have an opportunity pt delivering all his! letters, Bt . c.' to her mother, who was•then out of town, on a visit: After the usual ceremony of good - bye, this son of Mars immediately proceeded to the Lady's residence, and having told the maid-servant a plausible tale, he was readily ad mitted. Having remained 'alone in the house for upwar4s or half an hour, in expe&ation of the young Lady's 'return, as he pretended, he called the servant, and infOrmed her that he was under the necessity of making a call in another part of the town, but would certainly return to drink tea by six o'cLck. He thus escaped without sukpicion. • But it may easily be imagined how surprized and vexed the young Lady was, to find, on -her return from her walk, that her, military 'acsinaintance had pur 7 !pined from her mother's cotters a. gold watch, and various articles of plate. Every search to discover the swindler has hitherto proved unavailable. itI.4RRIED. 13 0 rt,• On _Thursday -last; at. St. Augustin's, Bristol, P.: Esq. Major-General in the East-India CompanY' e" s •° t ". t he . to Al's; Mary Davis, youngest daugiuer and to.hjress e late n Tiie lames Davis, Esq. of Chepstow au . 15 64 Osdaylast, at St. Lrnme Church, in , 141 ‘ c c ag ° Thallet, Daniel Ranier, Esq. of Hackney, to Nal , 'l l ;' , w, of Rams ate. • Yesterday, at St. Paul's, Deptford, IV• E• -- e Esq. oljleciford-place, Russell-square, r 9 Aliss Loruislop,. cholsort, youngest daughter of the late Robert Niche" Loampit- Kent, • -A plant, which grOws in abundance in every fielcf, thedog's tongue, thecyrioglossunz officiiiitte of f,:it:- N.V.US, has been found by Nr. goR EA tix to possess a very valuable duality. If 'gathered at the period when the sap is in its full vigour,. bruised with a hammer, and laid in a honSe, barn, granary, or aii)% . place frequented by rats and -mice,, those des . ,trijail:e animals immediately shift: their quarters. The suc cess of this method, M. .BottEux says, is 'equally speedy and infallible. On Sunday last an Inquisition 'was taken by R. MuLLerrox, Esq, Coroner, at Bridge-hank, - in the parish of Wigton, Cumberland; On view of the body of a woman, who, the preceding day, bad fallen from.a cart belonging to Mr. Busunv, at . Bridge -bank aforesaid; and died soon after, After a minute investigation, it was discovered that her name was Lancy Sayle, who had formerly been a servant, With the late Mrs. PATTINSON, and that, wheni'the-vn-7 fortunate accident happened, she was on bet return from the Isle 'of .Man, where she had- carrielf business as a confectioner. Veidiet—Accidentai ., Death. DIED. g (s. ... On Friday evening last. at Kingston, in Sur - NY , li ot, .Of the. late Mr. W. S~eaine, of the Borough, outltwark. ' • lat e i .• On Saturday last; in LorOon, John Sauter, Esq• 4lie-East. India Company's Service, aged 39. !"1" yete't i ,The same day, alter a lingering illness, Mr. l7of Itas•righall-street. o,n the 3d inst. at Walworth,. lonathan Steele, • -On the-r7th ,i 'art OlenkinPagyleshire, in tile 9 2 J .0:,1‘• of his age, Thomas Harkness, Esq. or Clachaig. ness was thrice married, and has left behind him 6714,'"„ de -3l'k.ratid Children; a'rith6' great grand children, in vig ,(;e l l4 l .)ts .r.19A.M;414... • publishe iby IV 1L Li M ARMICER SCR TPPS O South Mottem ror the Paper, I ettert the Edilur, tic, (post-Paid) is PR . 1C ;2 • " CAS YEST FR DA V. • Bank Stock, shut ''javy ,-.per Cent. 03,, 3 11 1 .1 . 1 4 4 t o ° l .P l 7 i• A ls i di s. Irish 5 per Cent. shut .c;utif Sea Stuck, 7 1, r. IS. 4 per Cent. shut i''y..c.hequer s• P 3 per Cent. Red. shut cfn:.,par per Cent. Con. 66 Us'i O n ouutn, 2a (iv', 46 1. 66i ~Liatik. L. Ann. • SlVui CO.Z;S. for 1 jitt OC;'• 'I4SII-1- WATER AT I.,()NIY)N mot)GE ROW. Morning, afta 30 min. af !:CT 3, Aftcrooen, strel, G osvenor•squa:e; lug be addressed. ro OA